Tom Brady of the New England Patriots passes the ball during the first quarter against the Miami Dolphins at Gillette Stadium on December 14, 2014 in Foxboro, Massachusetts. Brady has been suspended for the first four games of the 2015 season following Deflategate.

Tom Brady of the New England Patriots passes the ball during the first quarter against the Miami Dolphins at Gillette Stadium on December 14, 2014 in Foxboro, Massachusetts. Brady has been suspended for the first four games of the 2015 season following Deflategate.

Caitlyn Jenner was in tears as she accepted the Arthur Ashe Courage Award at the 2015 ESPY Awards.

Caitlyn Jenner was in tears as she accepted the Arthur Ashe Courage Award at the 2015 ESPY Awards.

Caitlyn Jenner gave an inspiring speech at the ESPYs Wednesday night.

I missed it. Didn’t care to watch. Blame ESPN.

ESPN execs gave her an award for her courage. ESPN should have given itself an award for its brazen tabloid ratings play. Remember that ESPN stands for the Entertainment and Sports Programming Network. There was plenty of entertainment going on at the ESPY Awards.

Perhaps Danica Patrick needs to take one of those Dale Carnegie courses dealies.

She needs to sharpen her interpersonal skills. Make and influence friends. Reach out and hug someone.

Her dust-up with Dale Earnhardt Jr., one of her best friends on the track, at Kentucky last weekend reflects too much of an anger management issue. To review: Earnhardt Jr. sent her spinning when he tapped her car from...

The Orlando Sentinel's Stephen M. Dowell and Joe Burbank showcase their photography in this 2-minute highlights video on the rain-delayed Coke Zero 400, including the dramatic, multi-car crash that sent NASCAR Sprint Cup driver Austin Dillon high into the catch fence at Daytona International Speedway.

The Orlando Sentinel's Stephen M. Dowell and Joe Burbank showcase their photography in this 2-minute highlights video on the rain-delayed Coke Zero 400, including the dramatic, multi-car crash that sent NASCAR Sprint Cup driver Austin Dillon high into the catch fence at Daytona International Speedway.

DAYTONA BEACH — Once the debris was cleared, the carnage assessed and the fires put out just hours before the sun rose over Daytona International Speedway Monday morning, the clarity in the chaos became obvious:

Someone is going to die again at a NASCAR restrictor-plate race. A driver. A fan. Maybe both.

Austin Dillon was a fortunate son after his Chevy went flying in the night at the end of the last...